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Show After visiting the Agricultural and R. Y. Colleges and coming under the pleasant Inllucncc of the order and well groomed appeal ancc of thesetwo great Institutions, one can not but rave Inwardly In-wardly at the miserable neglect of the tabernacle grounds. Somebody is responsible for their present unsightly un-sightly condition, and it Isn't the general public. Aie the Stake authorities au-thorities short of money? I f they are, let the cltlcns of Logan donate to this cause. They would be glad of an opportunity to do so, and it Is but right and proper that they who would get the most bcncllt should lend assistance. as-sistance. The people and city deserve de-serve this consideration, and it seems strange that anyone should stand In the way of this improvement which most people deem absolutely necessary neces-sary before the city can hold up its head with pride. |